davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-17

Tuesday evening the Arkansaw Valley
fire insurance company of Wichita, elected
the following board of directors: JAS. w.
Emo, j. r. Snively, n. a. English, A. D..
Wheeler, c. 3. Campbell, Fl. S. Hotchkiss,
Merry Myers, VIM. Mathewson, Eugune
Garneext, r. Z. Lawrence, H. J. Maker
and W. Kerr. The company has been
organizing for the past three months and
have secured among the citizens over 250,-
0G0 insurance, has complied with all the
laws of Kansas regarding insurance COM
panies They will at once commence
issuing insurance policies.
AIR. J. L. Bayard, cashier of the First
National bank of Vincennes, Ind, has
been il the city several days looking after
his real estate interests here which he
thinks he viii do well to hold on to. He
expresses great surprise at the numerous
and substantial business blocks that have
been built during the summer and at the
amount of business. being transacted on
the streets. He says that the Wichita
people should make arrangements to run
frequent excursions from the east, that the
people might be induced to come and see
what a wonderful city was being built IN
here. for they cannot form an opinion
from the newspaper reports concerning the
growth and importance of the city that Is
destined to be the great distributing cent
er for the country tributary to it.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-17

cltlZ9nS:
2. V. Healy, NJ N Murdoch,
Ben \. Eaton, Mayor Allen,
J. C. Richey, j. B. Carey,
Rev. NJ j. Casey, o. c. Daisy,
VIM Grsiifenstein, A. w. Oliver,
n. F. Nisderlander, A. W. Thomas,
Y. w. Levy, j. O. Davidson,
L. d. Skinner; c. Il. Miller,
n a. English, II. g. Lee,
Geo. H BlackWelder, II. w. Lewis,
VIM. Mathewson, Geo. l.. Rouse, ST.,
T. H. Lynch, Robt. Lawrence,
Ben Aldrich. NJ. Stanton,
Hon. John Kelly. Judge c. Reed,
Judge Amos Harris, Judge I. b. Wall,
d. NJ. Dale, Esq, T. B. Smith,
Col John Kennedy.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-17
FAMOUS!

The most perfect fitting and
largest stock OF tailOrmade suits.
overcoa,S and trousers ever
brought to the city.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-17

d1S4t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-17

d155-6t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
NEWS FROM FORT SMELLING.

Lieut.. Winston Fish, Fourth artillery. ha S
returned from a leave spent in Cleveland aud
Chicago.
Mrs. Mai. Rodney has returned to Fort
Smelling from Buffalo, where she has spent
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoll, who were recently
married in New Orleans, have taken up quar-
tiers at the post.
The superintendent of the general recruit
ing service will forward twenty recruits to
the Tenth cavalry.
Lieut.. Devoll has been appointed regi-
mental quartermaster of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry, with station at this point.
A handsome reception of tie post people
was given by Mrs. George Andrews to Mrs.
Devoll on her entrance into the army.
A leave of absence of two months is granted
First Lieut.. John S. Parke. Jr., Twenty first
infantry, stationed at Fort Sidney, Neb.
Lieut.. Charles Tear spent leave of three
days in Duluth looking after the sale of city
lots belonging to himself and Lieut.. Martin.
A leave of absence of two months on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted to
Capt. George NJ. Downey, Twenty-first in
fantry.
Col. Mason, inspector general of this de-
partlnent, has returned from Sioux City,
where he went on business connected with
his department.
First Lieut.. Richard T. Earle, Second in
report as witness before court of inquiry
at Fort CCeur D'Alene.
The order directing Col.George L. Gillespie.
corps of engineers, to relieve Col. George II.
Elliot, engineer, has been revoked, and the
officer will be relieved by Col. Livermore.
Capt. Thomas H. Bradley, Twenty-f1rst in
fautry, registered at department headauar-
tiers en- route to the East on leave of absence.
While in st. Paul he will remain at 391 Oak
street.
By direction of the secretary of war, First
Lieut.. Robert Craig, Fourth artillery, now on
duty in Washington, has been ordered to re-
port to the chief signal officer for duty in his
department.
BY direction of the secretary of war, the
leave of absence on surgeons certificate of
disability granted Capt w. F. Carter. assist
ant surgeon. Z. s. A, has been extended four
months on account of sickness.
The Ladies' club met yesterday at the quar-
tiers of Mrs. Fish. Musical selections were
given by Mrs. Col. Andrews, Mrs. Stvers,
Mrs. George Andrews, Miss Lincoln and Mrs
Fish. Mrs. Hodges and Miss Alden read.
Capt. Harry o. Perley, assistant surgeon
United States army, is ordered to Fort Magin-
mis- to report for temporary duty to the COM
handing officer of that post. He has just
finished a short visit with Dr. Kneedler at
Smelling.
A general court martial will meet at Fort
Meade on the 23d inst. The detail of the
court will be: Maj. Samuel Nj. Whitside,
Seventh cavalry; Capt. Thomas McDougall,
Seventh cavalry; Capt. Edward S. Godfrey
Seventh cavalry; Capt. David B. Wilson,
Twenty-ffth infantry; Capt Owen ]. Sweet,
Twenty-ffth infancy; First Lieut.. Edwin p.
Brewer, Seventh cavalry; Second Lieut..
George W. Webb. Twenty-ffth infantry
Second Lieut. Edwin c. Bullock, Seventh cav
airy; Second Lieut.. S. R. n. Tompkins, Sew
enth cavalry; Second Lieut.. Harry a. Leon
heauser, Twenty-ffth infantry, judge advo-
cate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

ears. But he will forget all about it when he
is paving tribute to Neptune and telling the
captain ',if he can't stop her to sink her"
DR.. Gibson seems to have gone back on his
party in his vote on the contract system; the
subtle doctor will keep his weather eye on
the police commission until his signal box IS
adopted
Herman Westphal has now two wards I'M
der his kindly care, the Third and the Tenth
but he is glad still another ward was not made
ouqof Keegan lake. unlessiit was made a little
patrol district all TO itself.
Col. Hines, of the Tenth ward, is busiy ex-
claiming: where are we?' Since the re-
cent back action of the Prohibitionists he
can't tell what his names is.
T. E. Johns will sing Roll Jordan" at the
Elks' social this evening. People have been
known to come miles to hear this song. He
has prepared "White Wings for an encore
piece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
The SCHOOL BOARD.
should the Cath olics Have Il Repre-
ScnIatiOMl

scnIatiOnt
To the Editor Of the Globe.
/ nSticed an article in last Sundays GLOBE
entitled the Coming School Board" and de-
sire to say few words on the subject if you
will allow me space. Fair Play" the name
the writer gives, seems to hold inconsistent
views, and it also appears that his motives
are not the best. 1t is Il we'll known fact th at
the Catholic clergy IN many in stances, have
strongly condemned our public school system
on account of its secular character, and built
up q system of paroehial schools for the use
of Catholic children in which religion is made
a special study. The clergy have also warned
parents from sending their children to the
public schools, and have fixed religious
penalty on such parents for so doing, so
that good Catholic cannot cons cientiously
uphold or patrouize the public school. Now
this being fact, il seems inconsistent in a
Catholic to aspire to 81 position on our public
school board to help an institution that his
conscience must condemn. This is probably
the reason why there is common preju 1ice
against Catholics holding such positions. This
cannot be said of other official positions, as the
voice of the priest has not been uttered against
any other institution In our government.
But what seems most objec 10 liable to Fair
Plays" communication is that part in which
he says that a Catholic should be elected to
represent the Catholic community, as much
into religious sections and that Catholics,
PresbyteranS, ETC., should have representa-
tiveS. 1t is my opinion that man should be
elected, whether he be Catholic or Protestant,
to represent the whole community, and not
any particular class, and that no man should
be approved or disapproved for a political
position on account of his religion.
believe that Catholics suffer grievance,
not in taxation without representation rs
Fair Play states it, but in taxation without
benefit; for Catholics contribute to the sup
port of our public schools without receiving a
benefit from them. / don't wish to be under
stood to mean Catholics who ignore the rules
of their church and pastor. To remove this
grievance is n rather difficult task under the
present circumstances, and if it should be re-
moved whether it would be an Improvement
IN general is question, for other religious
denominations would clamor for the same
right, which would of course neces-
sarily endanger our public school system. II
is difficult to enforce a public measure that
does all good and no harm, but what does the
most good is generally &C cepted by the peo-
pie as the best. One thing is certain, that if
change in this matter is to be made it will
be made by Legislators and not by school
boards. So it seems to me that Fair Play
makes big mistake to urge "a friend to q
public position because he is a Catholic, or
would make mistake equally as great to
say he was of any other religious denomina-
ton. MCBEE.
Minneapolis, March 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
AMUSING TO SEE
Judge Hicks first charge to a jury.
An enforcement OF the Crandall law.

Judge Hicks first charge to jury.
An enforcement OF the Crandall law
S. H. Baker attending church to-day.
Arthur G. Chaplin with a green ribbon.
S. E. Olson on or off the police commission,
Chauncey Wheeler engaged in chewing gum.
An American born citizen elected alder
man.
The city run by bang-up police commits
sion.
Something that would satisfy the board of
trade.
The new block that Albert johnson will
build.
Col. P. Cardiff avoiding a meeting with P.
Kilen.
A special election in 1889 for police court
judges.
The time when r. B. Langdon will be sem
ator again.
Commodore Jones put his Duluth rocks on
the market.
Frank Nimocks expatiate on the adyertis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Suffering Woman /, OOd.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring to the
attention of suffering womanhood the great value
of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound as a
the wife Of General Barringer of Winston, N. c.
and we quote from the Generals letter as follows
Dear Mrs Pinkham: Please allow me to add nv
testimony to the most excellent medicinal quail
ties OF your Vegetable Compound Mrs. Barrnger
was treated for several years for what the ply
sicians called Leucorrhea and Prolapsus Uteri
combined. l sent her to Richmond Va, where
she remained for six months under the treatment
OF an eminent Physician without any permanent
benefit. She was induced to try your medicine
and after reasonable time commenced to i'm
prove and is now able to attend to her business
and considers herself fully relieved General
Barringer is the proprietor of the American Ho
tel. Winston, n. c., and is widely known-Ed1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
AMan,s Thanks.

wellknovn business man of Wilmington, N.
O., writes: st is,wth pleasure that write to ex-
press to you my gratitude for the relief and bene
fit your Vegetable Compound has been to my Wife
who has been troubled with liberation. She has
been under the treatment of the doctor for six
years. Finally he said he could do nothing mora
or her, that she would die in "a hours Then
commenced using your Compound and now she
a n attend to her domestic affairs as well as she
yer COULD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

ing advantages of the opera house pro-
gramme.
The latest block of hat, as understood by
Van Wrinkle.
musical fake.
Freeman P. Lane taking the oath as mayor
of Minneapolis.
The new capitol serenely perched on the
summit of Mi. Curve.
A bona fide interview with Col. King that
he did not write himself.
Bill Tanner run. Ben Cole refuse or Ben
Sanders do the lock step.
A. ]. Bethen, of Duluth, booming the
Tribune through Minneapolis.
W. b. Wheeler mailing SUNDAY GLOBES
containing his portrait and biography.
A Sunday on which the saloons are as
hermetically sealed as a few persons fancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

A. j. Smith has purchased of G. H. Brown
lots ) and 6, block 81, Winslow's addition, for
$24 900.
Elizabeth A. Gamwel has purchased part
of lots and s, in block SO, Minneapolis OF
Jacob Barge, for $4,000.
Samson Parker has purchased land in Sec
ton Il, town lis. range 81. and part lot 4.
in same section, of r. P. Higgins, for s3, 900.
A. S. Leonard has sold to Benjamin S.
Wright for $4,000, lots l, s, Q. TO- IL. IL, ID
and Ii, block 13, all of block IL, Monroe
Bros subdivision.
BeDgt Aronson has purchased of E. c.
Chatfield lots /, ?, 5, and 5, Of block A, in
st. Anthony city, for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
what the Great west Lacks.

Omaha World
Omaha Father-Now, Bobby..I have lit
tie home Ill ready, and am going back East
after your mother. ~.
Bobby lately from the East)-Well, I'll
be good boy while you're gone.
You know told you if you were real
good boy I'd bring you present of your
own selecting. Now, what do want ma
and to get for you?"
Bring ME a big box full of stones to
throw at cats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Foibles and Follies of Some of the Prom
inent Dwellers in the City of Flour
and Lumber.
Sharp Lanoes Leveled at the Individuali-
ties of Men Who Are Better Known
Than Others.
What They Have TO Say for Them
selves and What Others Find to
Say About Them.
Good Natured Quips and Quirks---
Rats and ChestnutS Indfscrimi-
nateIy Mixed Up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
socialists Moving backward.

According to an item in the Socialist, the
New York organ of the Socalistic Labor
party, the once so conspicuous committee
of local Socialists, known under the name of
The Minneapolis Central Committee of the S.
LIP. has sounded its death-tones. The differ
ent local branches of the Socialistic Labor
party are all gone except the German branch,
which still languishes. The letter REFER ed
to IN Der Socialist announces d Com
munen Feier,' to be held soon by that branch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Indies,

French kid hand turned shoes, 81 per pair;
equal to any Sc shoe in the market, at Low
erings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20

Given Away.
An elegant rig with pair of shoes, al
Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Rice Street.

Magofin & Breckinridge's Addition to st.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assmt
John Cuniff, (e kept
Como avenue). ........ 6 1 $1,000
Nicholas Pottgieser. That part East
erly of Como avenue, of S SO TT
of $50 TT of NJ of NEH of section
36, town 20, range 20, being IN St.
Paul, Minnesota. 800 63
Morin's Enlargement of LaFond's Addition to
ST. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Michal Lyons, 125 it.. 80 $1,000
John O'Connor . II $3.50
Same. ...................2 II $3.50
Whitney's Subdivision of Brewster's Addi-
ton to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Stephen Fitzgerald. $500. 3 4 Bal. S37 so
Flctchers Subdivision of Brewster's Addi-
ton TO st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-20
Supposed owner and

NJ Pierce. Commencing Mt the north
easterly corner OF block T. Magoffin
& Breckenrldge's addition to st.
Paul, thence Ely along SLY line of
Ellen street to WHY line of Rice
street, thence Sly along WHY line of
Rice street to My line of Univer-
sty avenue to SEly corner of said
block 4, said addition; thence WY
to beginning, being in st. Paul,
Minnesota. SAG 9
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
The Ist VI. Cav. At Gsiirshurr-

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1t seems tina,
the comrades of the LIST w. Va Cav are labor.
ing under great mistake regarding the death
of Gen. FarnswOrth Al Gettysburg. While |
do not like so much controversy, vet / do
believe in each regiment having its dues. As
regards the LIST Vt. Cav. il does not need "a
pluck feather from the hOnors OF any otbe,
regiment, for it won all the hOnors any regi.
ment needs. j still contend. and history will
prove, that Gen. FaFnsworth fell at the head O,
battalion Of the ist Vt. long way inside of
the enemys lines; that his body was taken ar
the next day by DIR. Edison, Surgeon OF the Isl
VT
Gen. Law, OF tho Confederate army, command.
ing that portion Of their lines when the charge
was made, says in the Century that il was
the LIST VT. Cav, led by the gallant Farms.
worth, that broke through his lines.
have seen priyates Of Gen. Laws command
since the war, and they say il was the Isl
VT IN fact, know it was the LIST VT, because
] was there and saw it. / also know we lost
that day IS men.
4 will say for the LIST w. Va. Cav. that bat
TALON Of it did charge at the same time the LIST
VT did, but ii was on left aId il did not reach
the enemy's lines. 1t lost heavily near the
woods where 1t was repulsed. 1 hope this ex-
PLANTATION will convince all that claim moth
ing but what is due my regiment, aud also
give the LIST w. Va Cav. its dues. A. CLARK.
Lieutenant, Co. 4, LIST VT Cav, Holabird, Oak.
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
What Regiment Was IN

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Some time in
the month Of June, 1863. there was quite lit
tie skirmish about 20 miles south or southwest
OF Somerset KY, aud one or two miles from
Mill Springs known as the engagement at
Capt. Vests" as il was near where a man by
that name lived. Our regiment had been down
below somewhere, aud was returning toward
Somerset, and just as the head Of the column
got 10 the river ut Mill Springs an order came
for US 10 go back 10 the relief of some other
troops in the rear who had become engaged
with the rebels. Accordingly We faced about
and reached the point just in time to save the
troops engaged, as they We're giving way and
the enemy was pressing them closely. But the
% Tenn, coming up on the dOuble-quick.
changed front almost before you could say
scat" and soon put a stop TO tho "picnic" in
the woods. My object in writing this is 10
learn what regiment was engaged and relieved
by the I'd Tenn. Some OF my comrades say il
was the 9TH Ohio Cav, some say the I'd Ohio
Cav, and Others the 45th Ohio MID Inf
Don't all speak at once now, but hope some
one will answer who participated.-J. c.
ScRUGGs Co. &, % Tenn, Clinton, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CONTRIBUTORS In sending answers name
No. 81 THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE ia which the puzzle
h found. Answers 81 gues-ers may lac forwarded
within week Htier receiving this TRIBUNE. DOn
make numerical enipnas of your own names
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JUNE %.
MILK.
PATRIOTIC TANoLE.
Wien Freedom from her mountain hight
bniurled bor standard 10 the air.
fohc tore The azure robe of night
And set the stars Of glory there.
Rhyining ChRrade-Popin-jay
BAllndrUme-Otto.
NATIONAL Tribune Enigma-wit aud wisdom.
From Real Iiie-ki deer
Geographical Fuzzle-Charles Shetland milk
woods. grand, black, blue. red long Charles
Old Scriptura liiddle-The cock that crowed 20
forctell Peters betrayal of his Master.
COMPLIMENTARY AND OLD.
]. What word Of 10 letters can he spelled with
hvey 2. IL "A tough beetsieak could speak. what
British poet would u meg-Samuel = Dickson
Why is a SICK Hebrew like a precious stonef
4 What KIND 81 songs are young ladies partial 10 :
muie?-John A. Lytle. Downs, Iowa
TANGLED GENERALA
Iiety tue eth dig, Adny.
AlRe en reed
I'll koot hte giaf. arm OF cht oef,
Dan leh esdd.
Clio Harper. Prattsburg, Kan.
WIZARD POETRY.
Gsy dlfnwh gszg ziv wyzoR yb gszg nflwyilfb
Droo rnyeyi brow dEhy uii gsv hfitvlmgi svzo.
Il Is. Aye. Montpelier. O.
A PUZzLER
lam even with the high
Aud also with the low
atn horizontal mp down
Wherever may 60.
p. A. sanders. Bath, Ne.
The National tribune., 1887-07-14

If you have all, or any consider
able number of these symptoms,
you are suffering from that most
common of American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liv-
er, associated with Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion. The more complica-
ted your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity
of symptoms. No matter what
stage it has reached, DR.. PIERcE's
GOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery will
subdue it, if taken according to
directions for a reasonable length
of time. If not cured, complica-
tons multiply and Consumption
of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart
Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maladies are
quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
| A TERRIBLE
| lElIETl0a.


wonderful combination of tonic,
or strengthening, Alternative, or
blood-eleansing, anti-bilious, pee
toral, and nutritive properties, is
unequaled, not only as a remedy
for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the Liver,
Blood, and Lungs. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Chron-
ie Nasal Catarrh, Severe Coughs,
Asthma, and kindred affections, it
is a sovereign remedy. While
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
A Bad Ulcer.

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures Consumption (which is Scro-
fula of the Lungs), by its wonder
full blood-purifying, invigorating
and nutritive properties. From
its marvellous power over this ter
ribly fatal disease, when first Of
fering this now world-famed rem
edy to the public, DIR. Pierce
thought seriously of calling it his
CONSUMPTION CURE" but aban-
doned that name as too restrict
i've for a medicine which, from its
The National tribune., 1887-07-14
WE~NANAsy0\S

Do you feel dali, languid, low
spirited, lifeless, and indiscribably
miserable, both physically and
mentally; experience a sense of
fullness or bloating after eating,
or of "goneness," or emptiness of
stomach in the morning, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizzi-
ness, frequent headaches, blurred
eyesight, +" foating specks" before
the eyes, nervous prostration or
exhaustion, irritability of temper,
hot Pushes, alternating with chilly
sensations, sharp, biting, transient
pains here and there, cold feet,
drowsiness after meals, wakeful-
ness, or disturbed and unrefresh-
ing sleep, constant, Undesirable
feeling of dread, or of impending
calamity?